Benchmarking feed-forward randomized neural networks for vessel trajectory prediction
Benchmarking feed-forward randomized neural networks for vessel trajectory prediction
The burgeoning scale and speed of maritime vessels present escalating challenges to navigational safety. Perceiving the motions of vessels, identifying anomalies, and risk warnings are crucial. Central to addressing these challenges is the analysis of vessel trajectories, which are pivotal for anomaly detection and risk mitigation. This study introduces an innovative approach to time series vessel trajectories, focusing on the Chengshantou waters. We implement and rigorously compare seven feed-forward neural network models, including random vector functional link neural network without direct links (RVFLwoDL), deep RVFLwoDL (DRVFLwoDL), ensemble deep RVFLwoDL (edRVFLwoDL), random vector functional link neural network (RVFL), deep RVFL (DRVFL), ensemble deep RVFL (edRVFL), and broad learning system (BLS). Our evaluation, utilizing diverse error metrics and datasets from various waterways, reveals the superior performance of the RVFL-based models with direct links in trajectory prediction. The findings underscore the critical role of direct links in enhancing the representational and generalization capabilities of RVFL models, thus offering robust and reliable prediction solutions.
Cheng, Ruke
6f6d207f-fa00-4f06-b0f1-e2738a9ad57a
Liang, Maohan
b4d47ae9-30ff-438a-8956-19e78f4ce81a
Li, Huanhuan
5e806b21-10a7-465c-9db3-32e466ae42f1
Yuen, Kum Fai
5acba8bd-2837-4913-8ec8-5b9b98cb04b9
31 July 2024
Cheng, Ruke
6f6d207f-fa00-4f06-b0f1-e2738a9ad57a
Liang, Maohan
b4d47ae9-30ff-438a-8956-19e78f4ce81a
Li, Huanhuan
5e806b21-10a7-465c-9db3-32e466ae42f1
Yuen, Kum Fai
5acba8bd-2837-4913-8ec8-5b9b98cb04b9
Cheng, Ruke, Liang, Maohan, Li, Huanhuan and Yuen, Kum Fai
(2024)
Benchmarking feed-forward randomized neural networks for vessel trajectory prediction.
Computers and Electrical Engineering, 119 (Part A), [109499].
(doi:10.1016/j.compeleceng.2024.109499).
Abstract
The burgeoning scale and speed of maritime vessels present escalating challenges to navigational safety. Perceiving the motions of vessels, identifying anomalies, and risk warnings are crucial. Central to addressing these challenges is the analysis of vessel trajectories, which are pivotal for anomaly detection and risk mitigation. This study introduces an innovative approach to time series vessel trajectories, focusing on the Chengshantou waters. We implement and rigorously compare seven feed-forward neural network models, including random vector functional link neural network without direct links (RVFLwoDL), deep RVFLwoDL (DRVFLwoDL), ensemble deep RVFLwoDL (edRVFLwoDL), random vector functional link neural network (RVFL), deep RVFL (DRVFL), ensemble deep RVFL (edRVFL), and broad learning system (BLS). Our evaluation, utilizing diverse error metrics and datasets from various waterways, reveals the superior performance of the RVFL-based models with direct links in trajectory prediction. The findings underscore the critical role of direct links in enhancing the representational and generalization capabilities of RVFL models, thus offering robust and reliable prediction solutions.
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Accepted/In Press date: 18 July 2024
e-pub ahead of print date: 31 July 2024
Published date: 31 July 2024
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Local EPrints ID: 503679
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/503679
PURE UUID: ac9125ac-d7eb-463f-9b7b-3b27a32440c6
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Date deposited: 08 Aug 2025 16:43
Last modified: 22 Aug 2025 02:49
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Author:
Ruke Cheng
Author:
Maohan Liang
Author:
Huanhuan Li
Author:
Kum Fai Yuen
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